@@ -9,12 +9,83 @@ navhome: /main
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1010
1111<div class="image-fs first">
12− <h1>The last platform.</h1>
12+ <div class="text"><h1>Urbit</h1></div>
1313 <img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/DSCF8643.jpg" />
1414</div>
15−
15+<!-- -->
1616<div class="container">
1717 <div class="col-md-offset-1 col-md-9">
18− <h1>This is some contained text</h1>
18+ <p>Urbit is a computing platform, a network and a digital identity system all rolled in to one. Urbit is built for each individual to own their own data, their own network of devices and their own identity. Each Urbit is owned cryptographically, like Bitcoin.</p>
19+ <a class="btn black">Learn more</a>
20+ <a class="btn black">Get started</a>
21+ <email></email>
22+ </div>
23+</div>
24+<!-- -->
25+<div class="image-fs">
26+ <div class="text">
27+ <h1>The internet is ancient</h1>
28+ <p>Your files live on someone else’s server, your identity is owned by giant companies, privacy is a joke and your data has all been either hacked or sold to advertisers. We live in 1995’s nightmare.</p>
29+ </div>
30+ <img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/DSCF8653.jpg" />
31+</div>
32+<!-- -->
33+<div class="container">
34+ <div class="col-md-12">
35+ <!-- -->
36+ <div class="slide">
37+ <h1>Urbit is a new layer on top</h1>
38+ <p>Urbit treats the cloud like the internet treated the phone system. When she began thinking of images and films that portray women of color, Steven Spielberg's 1985 adaptation of Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple immediately came to mind. For Thomas, the complicated and liberating portrayal of a forged sisterhood, found in both the film and book, between Ms. Celie.
39+ </p>
40+ </div>
41+ <!-- -->
42+ <div class="slide">
43+ <h1>The stack</h1>
44+ <div class="pair">
45+ <div class="text">
46+ Urbit has three primary layers: the Nock virtual machine, the Hoon programming language and the Arvo operating environment.
47+ </div>
48+ <div class="image right">
49+ <img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/atom.png"/ >
50+ </div>
51+ </div>
52+ </div>
53+ <!-- -->
54+ <div class="slide">
55+ <h1>Namespace</h1>
56+ <div class="pair">
57+ <div class="image left">
58+ <img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/grid.png"/ >
59+ </div>
60+ <div class="text">
61+ If Bitcoin is money and Ether is law, Urbit is land. Each Urbit address is a domain name, a user name and a network address all rolled into one. Each address is owned individually.
62+ </div>
63+ </div>
64+ </div>
65+ </div>
66+</div>
67+<!-- -->
68+<div class="image-fs">
69+<div class="text">
70+ <p>This summer we’re going to sell the first block of Urbit namespace. To be the first to know, and get occasional updates on our progress, enter your email:</p>
71+ <email></email>
72+</div>
73+<img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/DSCF8654.jpg" />
74+</div>
75+<!-- -->
76+<div class="container">
77+ <div class="col-md-6">
78+ <h1>Learn more about the project.</h1>
79+ <a href="/blog/~2016.3.2">Urbit for anyone</a>
80+ <a href="/blog/~2016.3.2">What’s in a namespace?
81+</a>
82+ <a href="/blog/~2016.3.2">Urbit for webdevs
83+</a>
84+ <a href="/blog/~2016.3.2">Our company</a>
85+ </div>
86+ <div class="col-md-6">
87+ <h1>Developer? Get on the test network.</h1>
88+ <a href="docs">Read the docs</a>
89+ <a href="https://github.com/urbit/urbit">Get the code</a>
1990 </div>
2091</div>